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THE WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN,
ATHENS, GEORGIA, JANUARY 29, 1889.
lNNER - WATCHMAN
ESTtBLHBCP 1834.
Hailyl Sunday and Weekly.
to the skies, and the poor wretch I join those from this country to insist
himself shall solemnly and alone sat- j that English and American residents
isfy an outraged law. It were better
for the criminal, it were better for
the public. -Jit :
■ The Daily Banner-Watchman Is delivered
\>icarriers in the city or mailed postage free at
Do. a week, 50c. per month, $1.25 for three month
or 85.00 a year.
The Sunday or Weekly Banner-Watch
man is delivered In the city or mailed postage
lrec for ?i.oo a year.
Contributions of News solicited from all
Spouslhis sources Address,
MARK COOPER BODE, PROPRIETOR,
Athens, Ga.
’ SENATORIAL QUININE.
Congressional perquisities are of an
indefinite character, but it wou'd
seem that the line might be drawn
with sufficient clearness to exclude
quinine pills. In the annual report
of Senatorial expenditures various
hundreds of these articles stand
charged to the National Treasury.
In the absence of an especial ap
propriation for hospital . purposes,
Senators, who have the reputation of
being prosperous, ought to pay. for
their own physic. ; It UJay he urged
- that malaria prevails to an ususnal
..extent in Senatorial political moral
ity and action, and that it would be a
great saving t» the nation to place
freely within the reach of .members
-the best known specific against it. ^It
is pointed out' that the nation pays
rWifch alacrity the^Senate bills for soap,
|both fancy ‘.and soft,- and contended
that the principle is the same in the
two'cases. 'Vis - v« : UV.BL
There is a distiipcpioqpvnt the 4r-
ganS^Fwf^^rihei in de
termining justVhat Senators should
0m shorAant fbave besides their
xegular wages. The decision is in
thejfrum hmMfli: Indeed, in joint
action with Representatives they can
under the Constitution, fix their com-
THE STAR’S DEPARTURE-
The New York Star has decided to
pay special attention to the South
ern element in New York.
There are some 100,000 Souther lers,
now resident in that city, and the
transient population often rises as
high as 50,000. This move will
make the Star justly popular with
New York Southerners, and it is no
more than they deserve. Many
Southerners have risen to distinction
in New York since the war, working
against great odds. Recognizing
New York as the commercial and
scientific center of the New World,
many an ambitious Southern boy
has severed every tie of horqe and
blood, anil cast his lot: with the strug
gling myriads of the great metropo
lis, hoping to win fame and.. fortune.
With the pronounced recognition of
a great newspaper; their chances of
ri e will he greatly enchanced. 1
We applaud this wise departure of
the Star and for our New York fel
low citizens^ among whom is a broth
er, we return thanks. t
be treated with greater respect. It is
thought that Germany will make
ample reparation, and that the friend
ly relations between thecoun ries will
not be disturbed.
pite of the treaties, —
P n its war for the overthrow of
our native sovereignty a meeting ©!
the consular board was called at an
unusual hour, and as the Amen
consul was fifteen minutes late Jie
German consul declared the nmmci
THE PRICE OF GUANO-
We publish elsewhere in this issue
a circular letter, issued by one of
the leading guano manufacturers of
Savannah. It shows that £he increase
in the price of guano, is due, not «o
any “trust,” but to an increase in the
price of the ingredients. If the man
ufacturer has to pay more for his
raw material than he did last year, as
a matter of course, he has to charge
pensation at what they please, and es-1 more ^ or the finished article,
tablish, if they cliose, a whole free , The Farmers’ Alliance has shown
a disposition to resent this rise in the
price of guano, and threatens not
to use it at the present figures, think
ing that the rise is due to a trust.
Of course farmers can use gnano or
not just as they see fit,, but they
should not make an unjust war on
the guano business. They should
inform themselves and draw a dis
tinction between a rise in prices, due
to combinations or “trusts,” and
rise due to an increased cost of the
raw material, out of which the manu
factured article is made. The former
is just cause of complaint; the latter
is legitimate, and is the recognized
law regulating prices the world
over. i*
dispensary, hardware store or what
not in either wing of the Capitol.
They would supply themselves,
doubtless, with increased liberality if
it were not for public opinion. This
opinion at present is opposed to free
quinine. But if Senators will deny
themselves the income from practic
ing before themselves as land-grant
or Government-subsidy corporation
attorneys, the quinine, we think, will
be conceded them. But they ought
not to have both.—World.
OUR EXTRADITION TREATY*
The London Times scouts the idea
that English officials export crimi
nals to the United States, and thinks
that “a good -extradition treaty would
probably banish from America more
ruffians than a stringent immigration
act would keep out of the coun-
tty ”. . : ~
This is a wise suggestion, and the
extradition treaty between the two
countries should be strengthened.
True, we would be burdened with a
good many whilopa citizens of our
I country, now residents of Canada,
hut they could be treated to a severe
dose of the law, and behind prison
bars they would be in nobody’s way
particularly. The number of defaul
ters &c: would be greatly diminished
if they knew they could be ’ brought
back from Canada, and made to atone
for their shortages and other viUa-
nies. Let ns protect our country
from the criminals of other countries,
■ and at the same time enforce our
citizens to respect their country’s
laws by a more stringent extradition
| treaty.
4* PUBLIC EXECUTION-
^ It is a disgrace to our Strte that
the recent hanging in Marietta was
in public. It is unfortunately true
that thousands of people u ill flock to
see a criminal swung between heaven
and earth, though the sight must be
revolting and demoralizing. * The
taking of a human life, even though
it be done by due process of law, is a
terribly solemn thing; but when it is
done in public it lo es much of its aw
ful nature, and becomes like a Span
ish hull fight. The law and the
wretched criminal “lock horns” for
the diversion of the “mob.
Harrowing to all, an execution
often excites pity and in the minds'
of many the criminal, who justy
atones his crime with his life, hangs
a martyr. Some half witted fools
envy the criminal his notorious death,
and dare commit murder in order to
die, the observed of ten thousand
eyes.
Let the great State of Georgia have
her criminals executed in private,
where none but the sheriff as the
representative of the law, the minis
ter,who seeks to point the condemned
Lew Wallace is said to be hooked
for the Indian mission. This is an
appointment that will meet the ap
proval of everybody in the country,
as Mr. Wallace has long contemplated
writing an historical novel,' the scene
of which is to be laid in Rome during
the time of the Commonwealth. It
was while Minister to Turkey that
Mr. Wallace wrote “Ben Hur, ’ and
that book is enough to show that
there is some good in American di
plomacy after all.
pal government “in abeyance. ■ 1 ne
British consul, who knew our consul,
on his way to the
- ■ «;
was
Mr. Sewall, — , . (i _
meeting, merely stated it as ms im- p o wers conferred in the act which in
pression” that he’would attend. ^ The * * ------ -
German consul,- however, declared tha
there was no government in Apia.
Accordingly Tamases, his native agent
requested him to establish one, and
the German naval forces took posses
The number of millionaire Sena
tors, estimated now at from 30 to 32
or nearly one-half the entire Senate,
has been increased by the choice of
Gen. W. D. Washburn to succeed
Sabin from Minnesota. Washburn
is a railroad president, is Worth $
000,000 and lives in* a $1;000,000
house at Minneapolis. He was born
in Livemore,Me.in 1831 and is a grad
uateof Bowdoin College. 'He made
his money in lumber.
THE CROP ESTIMATE.
The Charleston News and Courier
estimates the present cotton crop at
7,500,000 bales. This is entirely too
high, according to the opinion of
many of the most observant cotton
men, and we agree with a lower esti
mate, of not over 7,000,000. It is
doubtful if it will reach that figure.
The present crop is 400,000
bales short of last year’s crop, which
was 7,000,000 bales.
A 1 continued gain of 25 per cent,
will he necessary to catch up with
last year. It is not probable that the
recent gain will continue sufficiently
long.
The project for a popular subscrip
tion to buy a portrait of Mrs. Cleve
land for the White House has been
vetoed by the following letter:
Executive Mansion, >
Washinton, D. C. Jan.lS, ’89 j
Dear Madam: Responding for
Mrs. Cleveland and myself to your
note ih relation to procuring her por
trait for the White House, and fully
appreciating the kindness intended,
I have to say that both of us are so op
posed to the project that you could
not show us greater consideration in
this matter than by an entire aban
donment of the scheme. Yours very
truly. Grover Cleveland.
The Committee for Christain Work
ers in the United States and Canada
has adopted a very practical method
of reaching homeless boys in great
cities, or those who spend their even
ings on the streets. This plan is to
open rooms where they can read and
play innocent games, and be subjected
to refining and elevating influences.
In saving the hoys . from crime the
State is benefited—the foundations
of citizenship are strengthened.
There ought to he a free reading
room and place of pleasant refuge in
every city and town in America.
English citizens on the island of
Samoa are treated by the Germans
with as great indignity as Americans.
England will send two war ships to
Savannah is terribly aroused be
cause of the election of a baker as
mayor of that aristocratic city.
Mayor-elect John Schwartz gained
the affections of the poor by his char
ity, and seems to he a man of good
character, and worthy of even the
mayoralty of the high-toned city of
Savannah.
Chairman Quay (as mouthpiece for
Republican Senators) “Give us your
check, Messrs. Wanamaker & Co.,
and we’ll give you a tariff bill that
will protect your infant industries
and farther your' private schemes.”
Result: The elec ion of Harrison
and the abominable Senate tariff
bilk
If the inaugural ball is called the
inaugural reception many people will
be given a chance to attend, whose
moral scruples will otherwise prevent
there doing so. Attending a recep
tion and attending a ball, even though
the program be the same at the two,
are very different things ip the eyes
of many sensitively moral people.
A Barnesville, Ohio, man has been
arrested and placed in, jail for having
six wives. He may be thankful for
his solitude.
Let the stream of benevolence flow
all the more freely when the cold
chills and the wind whistles!
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has
gone to Naples, Fla.,
THE SAMOAN GRAB.
In 1886, after England and Ger
many had been clashing in their “col
onial politics” in the Pacific—that is,
in grabbi n g, everything that was left
to- grab, the two powers formed
“convention,” drawing: a line across
the map of what is known as the West
Pacific and agreeing that England
should grab on one side of it and Ger
many on the other, without disturbing
each other. Both powers, looked long
ingly at the Samoan Islands, but with
thes? the United States already had
a treaty, the making of which, as witff
an independent and sovereign power,
had necessitated similar treaties with
England and Germany. Samoa was
therefore specially excepted from the
agreement for the’division of spoils.
It was naturally to be supposed on
the face of it that this meant that both
England and Germany would p>.'frain
from killing the Samoans and robbing
them of their land, and that Samoan
neutrality was to he respected under
the treaties. The real idea of Samoan
neutrality, however, as held by both
Germany and England in making
their freebootiDg arrangement, un
doubtedly was that one or the other
of them should take Samoa. It was
simply a question between them of
which could seize it first and hold it
without regard to the rights of the
United States.
This was not the beginning of the
Samoan disturbances by any means,
but it is the important point in their
history. Under the conventions and
customs growing out of them, Apia,
the principal port of the islands, and
the territory contiguous to it, have,
with the consent of the native govern
ment, been managed by a board con
sisting of the consuls of the United
States, England and Germany.
It does not yet fully appear how
Germany forced England to consent
to its plan of seizing the islands in
but after it bad
fflVr
o ■ i I o’ Republican Party Policy.
We have watched the history of
congressional legislation, and we have
noted the intent and purpose of re
publican uoliticians for more than a
quarter of a century. The whole thing
means the grinding of the upper and
the neither millstone. The point is
that these things are being attempted
by barbaric influence; that wit, intel
lect, enterprise hre seeking alliance
with forces of evil and ignorance in
this country to break down the in
stitutions of democracy, and to ag
grandize the few. The Republ can
party, since the war has never done
anything else. y It has sold the public
lands,- the patrimony of the nation, to
speculators, It has indorsed the bonds
of giant railroad monopolists, it has
been‘the friend of every corporate in
terest against the people. With, the
last general election won by a scratch
in New York, from the tone of its
leading organs we understand how
uneasy it is in regard to the formul-
tion of any satisfactory federal policy.
To return, it leans upon the negro
vote in the South. Its effect will be
as it has always been to force that
vote into prominence. It recognizes
very well the fact that its recent
victory was but a barren one. Take,
for instance, the sugar question. It
cannot cut the duty on that interest
without alienatin g a formidable. pro
portion of Northern capital. Without
a break in the Southern phalanx their
scheme cannot be consummated. That
will depend upon the negro vote. What
white Southern man will lead off in
that direction? At the end it is a
struggle between the forces of barb
arism and of civilization for the con
trol of the new world.—New Orleans
Picayune.
CHIEF JUSTICE AND FAMILY.
A Post reporter was standing on the
rear platform of a Fourth street car. In
side sat Chief Justice Fuller and Justice
Harlan, making one of the strongest
coutrasts.it is possible to conceive of be
tween two men. One is small gray
haired and rather distinguished-looking.
He breaks over all unwritten rule of the
supreme court in wearing a heavy mus
tache upon a smooth face. Harlan is as
big as two of him. Standing on the
rear platform with the chief justice on
lee side of the big justice, you have to
look around the robustuous personality
of Harlan to see the little chief justice
on the other side. Opposite the gentle
man sat a comely, gentle-faced lady and
a pretty young girl wph peachy com
plexion, bright giay eyes, dark hair and
vivacious manner. She reached across
to the chief justice, pulled his gloves on
more snugly and buttoned them, re
marking: “Papa, yau.musn’t weargloves
that way. You must be more • careful
about your dress,” while big Justice
Harlan laughed and chief justice apolo
gized to the bright-faced young lady.
The elderly lady was Mrs. Fuller and
the young lady was number four or five
of the eight daughters. Said the con
ductor, in a burst of confidence: “This
is the nicest family of people I ever
knew. They.travel on our.cars day after
day, and they are juatas pleasant as they
can bet Iheyhave.no frills and don’t
pht .on any . airs.: Tb®. chief justice
stands on the platform with me and talks
about matters and asks me all sorts of
questions about Washington and our
business, *nd so on, and,’chats just as
familiarly as he would with Mr. Harlan
there. And the young ladies are just the
same They all patronize the street cars,
and when they want to know anything
that I am liable to know about they ask
me. ' Sometimes four or five of them
come aboard together, and they are full,
of fun and spirits and keep everybody
in tbe car laughing at their bright re
marks. I tell you they are nice people.”,
—Washington Post.
petition today to the state’s attorney-
general, asking that it be filed in tbe
circuit court. It is a plea for \ writ of
quo warranto against the Richmond and
West Point Terminal company for the
purpose of forfeiting its franchise.Ameng
the allegations are the following: That
by the acquisitions of competing lines
they have violated the limitations of their
cha’iter, and by the acquisition of stock
in and control of different lines owned
by the comoanv they have exceeded the
OUR
several respects is declarded to be un
constitutional,because it embraces prov
isions not expressed in the title. Counsel
for the Terminal,though not served with
the allegations, appeared before the at
torney general and asked time to pre
pare an answer, which was granted,, and
February 9, fixed as the day of hearing.
the G. a. R. IN GEORGIA, fai j
Atlanta; Ga., January, 25, 1889.—
The six posts of the Grand Army of
the Republic in Georgia held a meeting
here to-day. • . u y ;
The six posts are at Atlanta, Savannah,.
Augusta, Macon, Tallapoosa and Jasper.
EaGh of these posts has sent delegates to
this meeting, for the purpose of organ
izing the Georgia department of the G.
A. R. Six posts ent : tle a ; ptate to or
ganize a state department. Georgia has
just formed her sixth post, and this en-
capment at Atlanta has been called to
organize the department.
Up to this time the Georgia posts
have been connected with the depart
ment of Tennessee. “ : «
It is understood that Mr. A. E. Sholes,
of Augusta, who has been provisional
commander, will be elected commander
nS the Georgia department.
For more than forty years, ' Ayerls.
Cherry Pectoral has been successfully
prescribed in cases of consumption. This
medicine always affords great relief in
pulmonary diseases. Ask your Druggists
for it.
Increasing the Tax on Tia Plate.
The baby’s tin rattle, tbe dairyman's
pans, the workingman’s dinner pail; ihe
canned food which has cheapened the
subsistence of the poor will be made
more costly; but the speculators will
make -money. This may seem to be small
business for United States senators, but
we have fallen upon the day of small
men.—Philadelphia Record (Dem.)
Says a Washington correspondent:
‘‘Bayard goes to Wilmington,Endicott to
Salem, Whitney and Fairchild to New
York City, Garland to Homminy Hill,
Vilas to Madison; Dickinson to Detroit,
but all will remain here until warm
weather, when Endicott, Whitney and
Fairchild will probably go abroad for the
summer.”
A HAUNTED ROOM.
In
VICTOR IA S WILL. .
. Tbe queen is said by a comtemporary
to have just made a new will, by which
Prince Sophia of Prussia is to benefit
largely. This is quite untrue, for her
majesty’s will (which was “settled” by
a most eminent counsel) was made in
1883, a few months after the death of
the Duke of Albany, and it is in the
highest degree improbable that she will
ever cancel it in order to make another.
It is no secret that the Duke of Con
naught and Princess Beatrice are to be
the queen’s principal heirs, but her
majesty’s private fortune is so immense
that it will afford a most ample provision
for all the younger members of her fam
ily. Princess Sophia certainly needs no
assistance from her grandmother, as she
has a very handsome income from the
Prussian state fund, and her share of the
Emperor Frederick’s personal property
will ultimately amount to at least £120,-
000, to say nothing of her expectations
from the Empress Augusta, with whom
she is a favorite.
I GAINST THE WEST POINT TERMINAL
An Effort Being Made to Have Its Fran
chise Forfeited.
Richmond, Va., January 25.—Counsel
from New York and Philadelphia, repre
senting unnamed parties, presented a
THE EVOLUTION OF WOMAN.
If we look back a quarter of a century,
there is no change so marked in social
and business life as that of the position
of women in regard to education, em
ployment, and freedom of action. And
this position of self-dependence and self-
defence is taken without any question
A few years ago in London, it was not
just the thing for an unmarried girl to
be seen abroad alone even in her mother’s
carriage. She may now be seen in a han-
som. It is not long ago that it was
thought unsafe for women to travel with
out a male protector. A brace of spir
ited girls may now go clear round the
world togetherin entire safety, and with
out exciting any sentiment more danger
ous than admiration. So far as the
W r rl< * i£5 ™ nC f lnedj they are entirely
safe, if they desire to be so —Haiper’s
Magazine.
NEIGHBORS
Jeffersojt.
HARSIONT GB0VE.
Harmony Grove, Jan. 22
nicipal officers for 1880 ' l
stalled last night, atter whiovA
lowing officers were elected
cil. Clerk of Council, H t/N
Marshal, R. H. Hawks; Asses' 1
Key, w;.T• Thurmond and j f
lian. Wn have reason to cn*'
ourselves upon the efficiency?^'
fleers. }
Dr. Hardman was hastily ,
to see a son of Mr.-R. R.
Carious ftory About the Apartment
Which Preller Was Murdered.
Special to the Tlmes-Democrat,
St. Lduis, Jan. 24.—A ghost story
of grisly proportions has been radia
ting from the Southern hotel three'
days. In room’ 144. in
April, 1885 Maxwell chloro
formed Preller to death, then,
after robbing the body, he packed it
in a trunk,where it lay for two weeks.
Since then the guests who have occu
pied the room have had strange exper
iences. The hotel people at first
laughed at their fears, hut the laugh
soon turned to a sickly smile'when
some of the employers tried to sleep
all night in the apartment. Groans
and frightful noises, attended with
the opening and closing of wardrobe
doors, created a panic among the em
ployes and guests. Finally the hor
rors of 144 spread to such ah extent
among the traveling public that the
room could not be assigned.
Then the hotel people changed the;
number and called it 133. This bad
no effect on the circus. Last week
one of the best known men in the city
occupied the room for three nights
and was then forced out. He is a
man of solid sense and reliability.
He said; “I did not. Iccpw of the
Maxwell murder in connection with
the room until after the exhibition
The first night I was awakened
by rappings. They were just as
plain as ‘ possible, ©i : Then
the bureau drawers would open
and close. Raps would sound all
along the walls and ceiling. I rushed
down to-the night qlerlc and complain
ed; and he then told me the history
of the room. I went back the second
night and the same thing was repeat
ed, only more violent. About 1
o’clock, while I was sitting up awake,
two explosions occurred on the fire
place, and a piece of slate and plaster
as big as my hat came rattling down
from the ceiling. That settled it. I
left.”
Manager Lewis refuse to talk about
the room.
happened to a serious accident
day. He, with some others J.
ing, and was accidentally f
a falling tree. He wa8
jured, but may
Some of our merchants i*
nervous on account of the recent I]
ation in the cotton market. AijJi
of of a cent to some of
about one thousand dollars in ■
and vice®rersa. “1
Mr. W. T. Stapler has jost w 1
home from a visit to Aunt’ll
Charleston..' He haS been tnt e c|
the interest of the celebra*ed M
Plow. Tom has the bfeak p] 0w| |
country and the people are fi 0 sD|
out as is evidenced bv the rapidp]
creasing demand for them, *1
Haumovy Grove, Jan. 26.—K, J
Thurmond has returned from AH*’
where he has been on business L*
eral days. ,
It is rumored that Harmony
soon to have a rope factory.
Miss Beatrice Christian, a I
young lady of Powder Springs!^
town, the guest of Mrs. 6. W. ]),$
bcr. - h|
We had some excitement a did
two ago, caused by fire, v.: a:I
Ni dial
IDno Jr* J.l
u i
[r. Janjj
y- of oi
citizens
however.
Mr. Arthur Long, of Athens, is
us now.
JEFFERSON.
Jefferson, Jan. 22.—Yesterdiy
tice A. J. Bell had quite a heavy dod
and among the eases were serenl
John Pettyjohn, who has become
mous in the last few months. It *{
be remembered that Sheri?
Elhannon, when he arrested John,
secured several hundred dollan,
which garnishments were issued,
since that time John has been to Ci
ers & Smith, or Jug lavern, and
an order for the amount, and propc*
to prove that the attachments
him were not legal, as he had no kb
tion of leaving the county acd that
was then, and is still, farming, and
he sent his wagon from Athens
trading expedition, and knowing
say that if he makes out his cose
creditors will be left out in the cold,
the way' everything points row itli
as if John will direct the paying out
the money.
Coroner and councilman, J. A.
of Athens, was ip town yesterday.
Jefferson, Jan. 23.—This A.M.1
o’clock at the residence of Mrs. Mu]
Thompson’s, Hr. John Hughes, of
minghatn, Ala., wedded the cl
and justly popular Miss Blanche
son. Mr. Hughes is a successful
road man of Alabama, and his bride:
one of the most excellent young li
of our town. She is the sister of li
Charlie Thompson, formerly of the
ner-Watchman. They carry the
wishes of all fop a successful jeon
through life.
jefferson, Jap. 25.—Mr.
Bailev, father of Mayor Bailey,
town, and one of the oldest citizens
the county, died suddenly to-day,
ninety-four.
CRAWFORD.
. Crawford, Jan. 24.-The Georgia^
bands are grading the side track for ti
Lexington Terminal to enter
town.
Mr, H. M. Mattox and Miss 1
Runs were married yesterday.
Mattox is one of our solid and pros?
ous farmers, and Miss Susie is one
Oglethorpe’s fairest daughters.
Our farmers are making use of
time between showers sowing oats, ‘
a big crop will be planted.
> Prof. Rhodes’ school is on a res
boom. He has fifty scholars.
maysville:
Maysville, 'Jan. 24.—Thefe was j
trial of considerable interest held
yesterday. Larkin Jackson, a negro
considerable property, had John Be-
drix, col., arrested under a posse "
warrant which charged Hendrix
taking and carrying away a certain
of cotton. His Honor D. A. Crj r
presided. The warrant was dismii
at the prosecutor’s cost. Geo.W.Bro*
represented the prosecution, and J. M
Merritt appeared for the defendant.
Miss Lucy Newton is still visiting
Cartersville..
Our merchants are doing an exten
time business.
The Maysville High School is pro?
ing under the charge of Prof. Quillian. j
danielsville.
Danielsville, Jan. 26.—Dr. Sofl
has recovered from his recent illness.
The Danielsville High School clo
Us second week with about fifty p°P
and good piospects for a large incr
soon.
The many friends of Col. Jobnj
Strickland and family, will be deligB"
to know that their little son, Ray*
convalescent.
The recent rains havo greatly refa
the farmers in the preparation of t-
lands for a crop during the present
Rev. Mr. Parr, .whose foot was a®F
tated sometime since, is able to be
again, much to the delight of his p 3 "
ioners. s
We wish a * e ’
men to sen
gooiis V>ysan l
naiHwiiiMiito the A
sale and retail trade. We are the *
manufacturers in our line. Ene.o? .
cent stamp. A permanent WAGES
position. No attention paid to -
postal cards. Money advanced
for wages, advertising, etc. _
Centennial Manufacturing Co., ofr DAY;
^ < gjnginnatj^iuo 4 ^
t WAGES.
•$3.00
” _ nI